Losing someone to suicide is different than other types of loss. Often there are questions, many of which may never receive a satisfactory answer. Survivors of suicide loss may experience feelings of loneliness and isolation, or even perceive that no one else could possibly understand the complexity and variety of emotions they are feeling.
Our chapters in every state are a testament to the fact that no one who has lost someone to suicide needs to feel alone. In our local communities, there are people who do understand – and through our Loss & Healing programs, they are ready to provide resources, support and understanding to help others heal.

Supporting diverse communities
Hard Hat Courage
LGBTQ+ mental health and suicide prevention
Ethical reporting guidelines for media
Talk Away the Dark
Become an AFSP Volunteer, and Help Save Lives
Autism and Suicide
AFSP: Research Connection
Homicide followed by suicide
Impact Insights
Research Roundup
How to Talk Safely About Suicide
Our Impact
Clinical Approach to Preventing Suicide: An Introduction
Lifesavers Gala 2024
Confronting Suicide in the Construction Industry
Lifesavers Gala 2025
Lifesaver Ambassadors
Publications from our Research (2018-2006)
Veterans Resources